Can you see the hidden message in this viral Instagram account?

She’s the beautiful woman who has racked up 63,000 Instagram followers in just two months.

RELATED: Miquela is the latest Instagram star… but is she even human?
RELATED: Before you stalk your ex's Instagram stories, you should know this

But 25-year-old Louise Delage from Paris isn’t what she seems.

While her Instagram might consist of the standard beach, friends and fun snaps most people post on social media, if you look very closely there’s something that plays a small but significant part in each photo.

Despite the seemingly innocent snaps, there's something that stands out in Louise's posts. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
Despite the seemingly innocent snaps, there's something that stands out in Louise's posts. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
Can you spot the secret message? Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
Can you spot the secret message? Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
Louise has managed to amass 60,000 Instagram followers in a very short time. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
Louise has managed to amass 60,000 Instagram followers in a very short time. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
Louise posts all the snaps a normal 25-year-old would. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
Louise posts all the snaps a normal 25-year-old would. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage

If you can't see the common theme - think alcohol.

And it’s all the brainchild of Paris ad agency BETC who created the fake account as part of their Like My Addiction campaign with French organisation Addict Aide.

"We were briefed on the difficulty of detecting the addiction of someone close to you—a friend, a child or a parent," BETC president and creative director Stéphane Xiberras Paris told AdFreak.

Louise even manages to squeeze in a drink at work. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
Louise even manages to squeeze in a drink at work. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
She posts all the same snaps as us - but with added alcohol. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage
She posts all the same snaps as us - but with added alcohol. Photo: Instagram/louise.delage

"We thought an interesting way of showing it would be to create a person people would meet every day but whom we'd never suspect of being an addict, by setting up a fake Instagram account."

In a sneaky marketing move, the company cleverly used hashtags to attract followers and posted at high traffic “stalking” moments such as the morning, lunch time and late at night.

This week, BETC came clean about their viral campaign by uploading a video on Youtube explaining everything, and cautioning against the dangers of overlooking a problem that might be in plain sight.

“It’s easy to miss the addiction of someone close,” the video warns.

Want more celebrity, entertainment and lifestyle news? Follow Be on Facebook,Twitter, Pinterest, Tumblr and Instagram